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Teague-Cranston Act of 1972United States Congress 24 October 1972 (has links)
United States Public Law 92-541, commonly known as the Teague-Cranston Act, called for the creation of five new medical schools in five states to meet the needs of medically under served areas of the country. The act, as passed, required that the new schools be "located in proximity to, and operated in conjunction with, Veterans' Administration medical facilities." This worked in ETSU's favor as the university is located adjacent to the Mountain Home VA Hospital. Signed into law by President Richard Nixon, this would eventually lead to the establishment of the Quillen College of Medicine.
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Tennessee Senate Bill no. 1549 - 88th General AssemblyTennessee General Assembly 06 March 1974 (has links)
Following the passage of the Teague-Cranston Act, on February 14, 1974 Senator Nave of the Tennessee General Assembly called for consideration of state legislation to establish a medical school at East Tennessee State University. Eventually passing both the Tennessee House and Senate, the bill was vetoed by Governor Winfield Dunn of Memphis. Motions to override the veto were made in both chambers and were successful. Senate Bill no.1549 became law on March 6, 1974.
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East Tennessee State University - Plan for Medical EducationEast Tennessee State University 01 February 1974 (has links)
With the passage of the Teague-Cranston Act and efforts to establish a medical school underway in the Tennessee Legislature, East Tennessee State University had already begun the planning process for the new medical school. This plan was submitted to the Tennessee Board of Regents on February 1, 1974 by the ETSU Medical Education Study Committee which clarified the specifics of what the Quillen College of Medicine would eventually become.
The physical copy of this item can be found in the Archives of Appalachia at East Tennessee State University. For access or more information please contact the Archives of Appalachia.
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1977 Letter of Reasonable AssuranceEast Tennessee State University 30 July 1977 (has links)
Following the passage of the Teague-Cranston Act and Tennessee state legislation, with the Plan for Medical Education in place, the next step was qualifying for federal funds. With the help of U.S. Representative Jimmy Quillen and the State Board of Regents Chancellor Roy Nicks, the application for funds was approved by the Veterans Administration on July 11, 1974. However, it was not until Dr. Culp's last day in office as President of ETSU, that the Liason Committee on Medical Education issued a letter of reasonable assurance that the new medical school would be accredited.
The physical copy of this item can be found in the Archives of Appalachia at East Tennessee State University. For access to the physical copy or more information please contact the Archives of Appalachia.
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Using an Importance-Performance Analysis of Summer Students in the Evaluation of Student Health Services.DuVernois, Candice Cline 01 December 2001 (has links) (PDF)
Hitherto, students have not evaluated the importance and performance of services provided by the student health service (SHS) at East Tennessee State University. An evaluation could provide valuable feedback to providers and administration.
In 2001, there were 944 student visits in the summer sessions. Approximately 256 students were offered a survey containing an Importance-Performance scale of which 151 (59.0%) responded. The I-P scale rates the importance students place on healthcare services and the performance of the SHS in delivering services (i.e., patient satisfaction).
Based on mean scores, students reported high importance, high performance on urgent care, pharmacy and patient education. Contraception education, laboratory and nutrition education were rated as low importance, high performance. Alcohol education was rated as low importance, low performance.
The student health service at ETSU may use the results of this study to expand, reduce or modify services. Further research of students in other semesters is needed.
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Broadband Access for Students at East Tennessee State UniversitySawyer, Thomas Scott 01 December 2013 (has links) (PDF)
The purpose of this study was to determine the availability of Internet access for students attending East Tennessee State University during the fall semester 2013. It has been unknown to what degree broadband access is available in the East Tennessee State University service area that includes counties in East Tennessee, Southwest Virginia, and Western North Carolina.
The research was conducted during the fall semester 2013 including the months of August, September, and October of 2011. Data were gathered by surveying currently enrolled students of the university. Seven hundred eighty-four students responded to the survey. The survey instrument covered areas of demographics and Internet connection type from home. In addition, the instrument covered usage of 3G/4G Mobile Broadband Service, ETSU computer labs, and high-speed Internet service for coursework.
The results of the data analysis provided insight into the availability, frequency of use, and perceived importance of high-speed Internet access for students at ETSU. For example, over 95% of the respondents had either a high-speed Internet connection or 3G/4G Mobile Broadband Service at their place of residence. Fifteen percent were dissatisfied with their current high-speed Internet service. Approximately 70% reported that high-speed Internet service was very important in completing coursework. This study provided an increase in the body of knowledge related to Internet access for ETSU students and the counties surrounding the university.
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East Tennessee State University College of Nursing and the Johnson City Downtown Clinic.Nehring, Wendy M. 19 August 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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Building an Agile MBA Strategic Experience Process with Regional Business partners: Lessons Learned at East Tennessee State UniversityHeise, William H., Gorman, C. Allen 01 July 2019 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
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Faculty Senate By-LawsFaculty Senate, East Tennessee State University 23 May 2024 (has links) (PDF)
The Faculty Senate of East Tennessee State University shall be governed by the following by-laws in the conduct of its business. When the by-laws are updated, any substantive changes will be listed here as well as the previous version(s) of the document.
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Faculty Senate ConstitutionFaculty Senate, East Tennessee State University 21 March 2020 (has links) (PDF)
The Constitution of the Faculty Senate was last approved by Faculty vote on March 21, 2020. When the Constitution is updated, any substantive changes will be listed here as well as the previous version(s) of the document.
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